I have installed ASUS PC Diagnostics for Windows 10, but it cannot start on my Windows 10. Does the same happen to you? Download the latest drivers, software, firmware and user manuals. Motherboard Accessories. DVD & BluRay Optical Drives. Windows 10 - How to boot the system from USB drive/CD-ROM? ASUS ZenUI Support app is a customer service app that provides ASUS device users with.
ASUS WinFlash provides owners of ASUS mainboards with a quick and simple way of updating the system BIOS software.
Though updating a BIOS isn't usually necessary, ASUS provides updates in order to fix bugs and issues, as well as problems with hardware compatibility.
WinFlash will give you the option of getting a BIOS file from the web, or using owe that you've saved on a device such as your hard drive or a USB thumbdrive.
This utility doesn't provide much in terms of options, just the ability to flash a BIOS file that's been obtained. Once you've added the BIOS file to ASUS WinFlash, some information about the file will be displayed in the user interface.
After you've verified that you've obtained and are using the proper BIOS file, hit the 'Flash' button and the problem will upgrade your system BIOS.
You can also use ASUS WinFlash to downgrade your BIOS version if you have the relevant file.
Compatibility and licenseThis download is licensed as freeware for the Windows (32-bit and 64-bit) operating system on a laptop or desktop PC from computer utilities without restrictions. ASUS WinFlash 3.2.10 is available to all software users as a free download (Freeware).
Compatibility with this BIOS updater software may vary, but will generally run fine under Microsoft Windows 10, 8, 8.1, 7, Vista and XP on either a 32-bit or 64-bit setup. A separate x64 version may be available from Asus.
Filed under:- ASUS WinFlash Download
- Freeware Computer Utilities
- Major release: ASUS WinFlash 3.2
- BIOS Updating Software
In Windows 10, you can use the Event Viewer to track down issues you're having with hardware and software—but doing so requires effort as well as an understanding of what you're looking at. Fortunately, Windows 10 comes with another tool, called System Diagnostic Report, which is a part of Performance Monitor. It can display the status of hardware resources, system response times, and processes on your computer, along with system information and configuration data. The neat trick with the System Diagnostic Report is that you can use it to gather troubleshooting information while the problem is occurring.
In this article, I'll show you how to use the System Diagnostic Report to gather troubleshooting information. I'll then examine the resulting report.
More about Windows
Running the report
To begin, launch an Administrative Command Prompt window by right-clicking on the Start button. Then, choose Command Prompt (Admin) from the Quick Link menu. Once the Command Prompt is accessible, enter the following command and press [Enter]:
perfmon /report
This will bring up the Resource And Performance Monitor window shown in Figure A.
Figure A
Once you initiate the report, you'll see Resource And Performance Monitor window.
The Report Status section indicates that System Diagnostics will be collecting data for 60 seconds. At this point, you can initiate the procedure or task that is causing the problem. If you're successful in re-creating the problem condition while System Diagnostics is collecting data, information pertaining to the problem will be added to the report.
As a test, I connected a mouse I've been having trouble with, while System Diagnostics was collecting data. After 60 seconds, the Report Status section indicated that System Diagnostics was generating the report, as shown in Figure B.
Figure B
Once the collection operation is complete, the report will be generated.
When the report is complete, it will appear in the Resource And Performance Monitor window, as shown in Figure C. Any error conditions that existed or that occurred while System Diagnostics was collecting data will appear in the report.
Figure C
Once the report is complete, it will appear in the Resource And Performance Monitor window.
While System Diagnostics was collecting data, it picked up and recorded information about the mouse I was having problems with. This information is displayed in the Error section. System Diagnostics also picked up several other problems I wasn't aware of.
The warning section contains five pieces of information:
- Symptom is basically an internal error message. System Diagnostics configures it as a link you can use to get to a more detailed section of the report.
- Cause is a description of the error condition.
- Details provides more detailed information on the error.
- Resolution givesyou a basic set of instructions on how to fix the problem.
- Related provides links to articles on the Microsoft Web site that cover the problem.
Unfortunately, when I clicked on the links in the Related area, I encountered a Windows Vista Help And How-To page and The Update Management TechCenter home page. It appears that Microsoft has dropped the ball with these links.
However, when I clicked on the Symptom link in the error section, the report jumped down to the PlugAndPlay Classes section, shown in Figure D. Here I found information indicating that I just needed to update the device driver for the mouse.
Figure D
The Symptom link will take you to more detailed information within the report.
What's your take?
Have you used System Diagnostic Report as a troubleshooting aid in Windows 10? If so, did you find it useful? Share your thoughts and experiences with fellow TechRepublic members.
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